davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
BASEBALL
Two Games rO-Day and Two TO-
Morrow Afternoon.

The baseball era seems to have dawned
upon Los Angeles, and there has been
considerable talk about the contests be-
tween the different clubs which ara
here on a visit. To-day the Pioneer
club, of San Francisco, viii play with
the Peck & Ruggles nine. of this city, IT
Agricultural Park. The game will be-
called at half past 9 o'clock this after
noon. Tomorrow the two best clubs Of
the California League will play match
game at the Park. The clubs are the
Greenhood Il Morans. of Oakland, and
the Pioneers, of San Francisco. These
clubs have come here from San Francis
co for the purpose Of playing this game.
and it is expected that the players of
both will do their best to win. There
will in all probability be large attend
ance, and preparations have been made
to take those who wish to see it to the
grounds and return. The Santa Monica
train will leave the old depot on Ala
media street, near Commercial, at ]
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and re-
turning will leave the Park at 4:l5.
ANOTHER GAME TO-DAY.
At tho Sixth street grounds to-day
the Los Angeles Club will play the d.
j. Tobin Santa Monica nine the first
game of series of three for tho cham
pionship. The above clubs are very
evenly matched and will no doubt play
a good, close game. Manager Turner
will place tho following team in tho
tield Walbridge, p; Monroe, o.; Cod
man, ss.; Clark, lb,; Turner, 2b Maggie,
3D.; Young. IT,; Dascomb, cf; Williams,
RI. The d. j. Tobins will be. Eaclish,
p,; Hill, c F; Morelock, SIS; Crawford,
lb.) Ewing, 2b; Durkins, 3b.; Casey,
IT,, Farrell, cf.; Meyers, rf. 1t Is the
intention to have one Of the Greenhood
4 Moran players umpire the game. Tho
play will be called promptly Mt 2 r. NJ.
Walbrldge and English are both left
handed pitchers with fine regulations.
and will strain every nerve to strike the
opposing batters out. Ewing, the fi1e
pitcher aud general player q the say
Luis Obispo Club, will play second base
for Santa Monica.
/, Tomorrow tho Tohin< md Iox Auo|
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
Tho Kentucky Derby.

LOUISVILLE, May i3.--The grand
stand WAS again crowded to-dny. the
weather being bright and warm and the
track fast.
One mile, Efiie Hardy won, Brilliant
second. Charlie Marks third; time,
l:45l.
Five furlongs, for 2.yenr-old colts,
Perkins won, Badge second, Buekhound
third: time, l;04.
One and one.fourth miles. Gold Flea
won, Long Slipper second; only two
starters; time, 2:l34.
One and one.sixteenth mile dash, Eg-
mont won, Clarion second, Florimore
third; time, |: :50a.
Three fourths mile dash for m alden 3.
year.olds, Bixby won, Famine second,
Lucien third; time, l:l74.
THE POOL FOR TOMORROW.
Following are the entries. weights and
pooling on to.morrow's races:
First race, one.half mile, for two
year.olds 81. $50; Miss Ruth,
81. SIS; Lilly Virgil, 81, Sl2; Biggeret,
81, $50; Vateble, los, SIS; Contraband,
100, S3; Caststeel, l02, SAL; Pride of
the Great, 100, IS; Feogenny, 81. $26;
Aberdeen, 100, 81; Balance. los, $40;
Fleika, 81, sos.
Second race, Kentucky Oaks, one
and one half miles--Grisctte, lib, S125;
Nellie c., li6, $40; Coincide, lib. S4;
Bannail, lib, s.: Bilforme, ll3. SIS;
Wary, ia, Sl55.
Third race, one aud one.fourth miles
haudicap-Elgin, lis, S45; Hottentot,
100, $40; Irish Pat, ITO, $25; Lijero, 81,
$40; Patton, l02. S25; Wahoo, 1903,
Sl2; Montana Regent, lO2, $40.
Fourth race, and one.eiehth miles
selling--Fosteral tll4), $50; Uncle Dan
l05), SIS; Alamo tl09l, S25; Watch En-
(9l). 81; Athlone l9ll, $50; Handy Andy
OIL S2l; Jim Nye t9l). So; Tznrah $50,
s.; Jaubert (9l), SIS; Ira L. Bride (93l,
$40; Rio Grande (i06l, Sl05.
Fifth race. Weller weights, one mile
Fellowbroeck Q46l, $50; Warrington
40, $25; Union Jack (l27), 81; Revoke
Q47), IS; Ton Berlin tl47), S6; Doctor
Q43), So; Long Slipper (l40l, S36;
Slickaway (l27l. SIG; Wandoo tl46), Sol.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
Turf club Arrangements.

The Executive Board Of the Los Apge.
les Turf Club met last night at Covarru.
bias parlors to make arrangements for
the races, which commence on Wednes.
day next. Propositions were received
from several bands to furnish music for
four days, and the contract was awarded
to 10 Caller Il Cos band Mt 500. The
bandwagon contract was awarded to the
Enreka Stables, and the Grand Stand
privileges to Z. T. McGinnis 4 Co.
John r. Forster was admitted to mem.
bership upon recommendation of Il. T.
McGinnis and DIR. Wise. The Sccre.
tary. Z. A. De Camp, was authorized to
purchase weighing scales. after which
the Board adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
CLARIFYING WINES.
Honey Found to 1mpart the
Properties OF Age.

Mention was made some time since of
a method which had been nit upon by
ID. Il. Provost for the clarifying of
wine by the addition of small guam
tity OF pure extracted honey to the
Juice of the grape. The gentleman
referred to has been experimenting by
the admixture of honey with various
kieds of liquor, and was very much
surprised to see that, no matter how
clear and pure the liquor treated might
have been originally, heavy depost OF
impurities was precipitated to the bot
tom of the vessel used. 1t then struck
him that tho discovery might be OF
value in the clarifying Of new wines,
and series of experiments showed that
In surprisingly short time every single
particle OF impnrity in cask of wiue
could be precipitated and drawn off,
while at the same time the quantity Of
honey used was so small, and it also
settled with the impurities in the liquid,
that no trace was left of the presence of
any foreign substance in the wine.
The method for using the honey is as
follows:
A quantity of the pure extracted
uohoyt III tho pioPoithoh VI ouo ouhSc
to each gallon Of wine to be treated, is
heated slowly aud mixed with some of
the liquor, whether wine, whisky or
brandy, that is to bo treated. The
mixture must not be allowed TO boil, as
that would have deleterious effect, but
simply heated until the two substances
are thoroughly incorporated. After
.cooling, the exact quantity necessary
as mentioned should be thor
oughly stirred in the wine. In a
few days grayish deposit will
commence settling to the bottom and
in comparatively short time, from two
to three months, every particle of i'm
purity will be found to have precipi.
tated into thick mucilaginous sub.
stance from which the clarified liquor
may be drawn off. Wine SO treated for
three months will resemble in appear.
ance and flavor that which is two Oh
three years old, and will sell in the mar.
ket for correspondingly advanced
price.
The discoverer of the process has OK
perimented with all sorts of liquors ant
; with uniformly good results. and is con
fidsnt that he has hit npon boon fol-
the small winemakers of the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
GENERAL NEWS.
Old Order Showing the
Wherefore of the Why.
SHERIDAN'S WAX INSTRUCTION
Two Months to Count the Money
New Rules for Baseball-The
New Treasurer.

Associated Press Dispatches TO the HERALD
UTICA, n. Y. May l3.--In view of
tho severe criticisms made by General
Rosser on General Sheridan, for the
work he did in Virginia during the
closing days of the Rebellion, the dis.
patches painted below will be Of inter-
est. They are copied from the originals.
which are now in the possession of
William Blaikie, Of this city. They
were transcribed into cypher, and sent
by S. II. Beckwith, of this city, who, ut
the time, was in the secret service OF the
United States:
Cry PoINr. Va, Aug. 18. $3.50 p. NJ,
Msjor-G General Sheridan, Win.
chester, Va: Ii you can possibly spare
division OF cavalry, send them through
Loudon county, to. destroy and carry off
crops, animals, negroes and all men un-
der 80 years Of age, capable Of bearing
arms. In this way you will get many of
Moseby's men. All male citizens under
80 can fairly be held as prisoners OF
war, and not as citizen prisoners. If
not already soldiers, they will he made
SO the moment the Rebel army gets hold
OF them. u. 5. GRANT,
Lieutenant General
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE UNITED
STATES, CITY POINT, Va, Aug. 81, 1854
Major General Sheridan, Charleston,
Va; In stripping Loudon county of
supplies, etc., impress from oil loyal
persons so that they many receive pay
tJr what is taken from them.
1 am informed by the Assistant Secre-
t4ry of War, that Loudon county has a
large population of Qnakers. who are all
favorably disposed to the Union. These
people may be exempted from arrest.
u. S. GRANT,
Leutenant.G Generel.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE UNITED
STATES, Cry POINT, Va. Aug. 26, 2:30
p. NJ, S64.-Major General Sheridan,
Halltown, Va: Give the enemy no rest,
and, ii it is possible to follow the Vir-
ginia Central road. follow that far. Do
all the damage to the railroads and crops
you can. Carry off stock Of all descrip-
tions, and negroes, so as to prevent
further planting. Ii the war is to last
another year we want the Shenandoah
valley to remain barren waste.
u. s. GRANT,
Lieutenant. General.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
IKE NORTON.
A calico Mining Man here on IL
Brief Visit.

Mr.. Ike Norton, formerly deputy
County Clerk of this county, but for the
past few years resident of the flourish.
ing mining camp of Calico, arrived in
the city yesterday. Ike is looking in
fine health as a result of his residence
IN the mountain region, and gives glow.
ing accounts of the future Of Calico. He
says that the grade to the immense
sixty.atamp mill to be erected at Dag,
gett. is completed, and the first stamp
will begin pounding in September.
The King nine has started up again.
The Waterloo mine, in West Calico. ia
hourishing and the lucky proprietors
have struck ledge thirty feet wide.
Ike "Hypo's" well and win stay in the
city for several days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
sHrpwRECKED CREW.
Loss of the ocean King and
Escape OF All Dn Hoard.

SAN FRAScIsoo, May l3-The crew
of the Ocean King, which was burned
aad abandoned at Coos Bay, May 9th,
give the following particulars OF the dis
aster. They state on Saturday, May
7th, during very heavy gales, the sails
were blown away aud the vessel started
70 leak. The donkey engine could not be
worked as the pump shaft was broken.
Owing to the heavy Sc the crew had to
desert the forecastle and go aft. After
this the vessel caught fire, 1t is supposed
from the galley stove. Every attempt
was made to quenoh the flames,
but without success. Sunday morn
ing the schooner Angel Dolly, from
San Francisco, hove in sight and sent us
a boat and took the crew off. Of Cape
FlGttery the schooner was sighted by
the Launch of the United States Survey
steamer G. Z. Patterson, and the crew
of the wrecked vessel was taken on
board and brought to this place, where
they arrived to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
rhe Gaming Opera.

The sale of tickets for single nights
for the season of American opera. to be
given by the National Opera Company,
from Monday night to Thursday night
inclusive. at Hazards Pavilion, con
tinues without abatement, and Is just as
good in tho evening AZ in the daytime,
Sales will continue during the entire
season in the daytime st McLain &
Lohman's uptown Office, aud at night at
abe Pavilion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
rhe mnItimoro Rncc..

BALTIMORE, May l3.--To.day was the
closing day of the races here. The rae
ing was good.
For two year olds, five furlongs, Sal
yini won, Tonique second, My Own
third; time, l;04.
One mile. Valiant won. AL Reed sec.
ond, Tom Hood third; time, 2;434
Por three year olds, mile and half,
Dunbine won, Mahoney second, Ray
mond third; time, 2;39A.
Handican, mile and quarter, Tillie
Doe won, Panama second, Nettie third
time, 2:00A.
One mile. Nellie Van won. Belmon
second, frankie B third; time, l;43.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
PACIFIC COAST.
The Ague of the Universe
Still Shaking Arizona.
BULGING loss OF GRAIN.
A Desperate Defendant Shoots
C0mplainant-SOuthern Pacific
Going Clear to San Ber-
nardino.

Associste6 Press Dispatches TO the HERALD.
NoGALEs, A. T., May l3.--There have
been five earthquake shocks here during
the past twensy-four hours. The heavi'
,ess was at $3.50 this morning. 1t caused
many clocks in the town to stop.
NATURES AGUE AT TUCSON.
TuosoN, May l3.-Three distinct
shocks of earthquake were felt here to.
day, between 1880 and 2:25 2. NJ. No
damage. 1t was also severely ielt about
Tombstone.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
SnIn of ThOromgh d breNs.

SAN FRANclsco, May l3.--At Bay
District track to-day sale took place
of thoroughbreds from Captain Hutch.
inson's stable at Los Angeles. Maid of
the Mist brought $405; Matte T., S2l0;
Mistletoe, $3.50; Vivin, $500; Mercedes.
$3.50; Eda. $40, and chestnut colt by
Hooking, $3.50. Two bay colts and one
yearling brought S420. The total Of
the sales was S3l35.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
Fnise Igumor Corrected.

WAsHINGToN. May lat is said at
the Treasury Department that there is
no foundation for the report that the
steamer Rush will sail from San Fran.
cisco for Sitka, Alaska, for the purpose
of taking a United States Marshal to
Ounalaska, to sell at public auction
the British vessels Onward and Bor-
land, seized last August for violating
the seal fisheries laws. The Rush is not
going TO sitSa. The British vessels
mentioned were released by this govern
ment some time ago. The Rush will
start on her usual summer cruise in the
northern waters, but her orders have not
vet been received.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
FOREIGN.
The Pope About to Admon-
ish McGlynn.
ILL HEALTH OF PARNELL.
Egypt and Britain, Concerning
English 0ccupation--Shells
Fail to Penetrate an Iron
Ciad.

Associated Press Dispatches to the Herald
ROME, May l3.--The Pope will. is il
announced, communicate at once with
Archbishop Corrigsu regarding Dr. Nc
Glynn. His Holiness, it is stated, will
IN bis communication. approve Of the
Archbishop's conduct towards DIR. Mo-
Glynn, and charge his grace to warn the
priest that if he does not present himself
before the supreme ecclesiastical author
isy at Rome within forty d ,ys, b. will be
formally accommodated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
NEW a. - TIsEASU K3R =
Must C0unt over the Cash, Oc-
cupying Two Months.

WASHINGTON, May l3.-The Score
tary of the Treasury has formally noti-
fed Hyatt, who is now at his home in
Norwalk, Conn, of his appointment as
Treasurer of the United States. and II is
supposed that the new appointee will
file his bond and take the oath of Office
early next week. The transfer of the
office from the outgoing to the incomin
Treasurer will involve a count of all the
cash and securities in the Treasury, and
an examination of the books, records
and accounts Of the Office. Ii is esti-
mated that this work will consume at
least two months time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
BASER ALL.
New Rnies to be Adopted for the
a.ame-TO. Dn yssl Results.

New Rules to be Adopted for the
Ga,me-To- -Dny'slTlesults.
CINCINNArI, May 3.-Every club in
the American Association was repre-.
scented at special meeting held here
to-day, to amend the batting rules. The
rule giving base hit to batter who
secured his base on balls, was abolished.
Hereafter such base will be counted as
mot at bat" The strike rule was also
amended, making three strikes instead
Of four necessary to retire batter. No
change was made in the pitchers posi-
tiou. These changes were referred to
the Committee on Rules. who must con.
fer with a similar committee of the
League and obtain their concurrence
before the rules can 90 into etfsct.
RESULT OF TODAY.
CIYCISSArI, May l3.-Cincinnati IL,
Metropolilans 4.
PITTsBuRG, May l3.--Pittsburgh 2.
Indianapolis 3.
LOUISVILLE, May l3.-Louisville 4.
Athletics |.
PHILADELPHIA, May iS.-Philadel-
phia 6, New York |.
CHICAGO, May l3.--Chicago 3. Z. De.
troit II.
ST. LOUIS, May l3.--St. Louis II
Baltimore 4.
BosToE, May l3.-Boston S. Washing
ton s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
p.pr1cu1Ans OF THE CAPTURE.

SAN Francisco, May l3 1T is stated
that the Treasury Agents at Hong
Kong were cognizlnt that the opium
would be sent by Rio Janiero, and the
Collector was apprised by telegraph
early this morning. BY means of a
large tempered steel probe, the various
boxes, cases and baskets OF large con.
signments of freight were searched
through by the Customs Officers. and
the result OF the investigation was the
seizure of several piles OF goods. which,
by order of the Deputy Collector, were
taken to the seizure room, in the Ap.
praiser's Building. The haul comprised
about twenty tons, or three hundred
cases of merchandise, and made three
truck loads of contraband. The seizure
is valued at 100000, the largest hsu
ever made on this coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
rire nr Nam FrancIscO.

SAN Francisco, May lS.--Shortly
after $50 o'clock this afternoon fire
broke out in small candy store under
the grand stand OF the Central Park
baseball grounds. The fire spread to
adjoining stores and soon the whole
place was almost entirely destroyed
The total loss was S6500; insurance
$4,000, Cause, defective fue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
ACCUSING CRIME.
Freely Acknowledged by the
CRIMINAL.

New YORK, May l3.--Jas. F. Taylor,
who together with Henry Chamberlain,
was arrested for the murder of Mrs.
Margaret Ernest, has made detailed
confession in writing. He charges
Chamberlain with having persuaded
him to assist in robbing Mrs. Ernest,
and also with being the leader through.
out the robbery and murder. The re.
markable point connected with his con-
fession is, that Chamberlain fully en- :.
dorses him in the following voluntary
statement;
STATEMENT OF CHAMBERLAIs.
I, Henry b. Chamberlain, have heard
the annexed statement made by JAS. f.
Taylor. l am the person mentioned as
Henry Clark, and corroborate u in every
detail as true.
[Signedl HENRY b. CHAMBERLAIN.
Indictments charging him with muir
der were found to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
OUR NATURAL WEALTH.
investigation OF petroleum, GA
and AsphaItE

investigation OF petroleum, Gas
ana AsphaItGm.
Mr.. W. A. Goodyear. the geologist Of
the State Mining Bureau of California,
arrived in this city yesterday. The oh.
ject of Mr.. Goodyear's visit is to make
an Investigation Of the asphalt, oil and
natural gas OF the State. The gentle
man has naturally first turned his atten.
tion to Southern California in which re.
gion these splendid natural products are
found in the utmost profusion. He will
remain here for some days and then
branch out into the comfy and give his
careful attention to our vast fields OF
asphalt. natural gas and petroleum. The
result Of bis investigations will be given
forth to the world in the shape of re-
por, published by the State Mining Blu.
reau. Mr.. Goodyear is little aston
ished at the reports he hears here of our
immense wealth in the line Of his iayes.
legations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
The IIaus0rd Races.

HANFoRp. May l3.-To-day's races
were as follows:
One mile and repeat--0ra won in two
straight heats. Time, Az.
Roadster race--Barney first; Baby
second. Time. 3:309.
Mile and repeat--Grasshopper won in
two straight heats. Time, 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
A De.perate Defendant.

ORovILLE, May l3.-In Justice Leon
ards courtroom to-day VIM. Allen, who
was being tried for theft, shot and
slightly wounded the plaintiff, A. p.
Frary. He was arrested and jailed
He says he intended to kill Frary and
then himself,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
A NEW CONCLUSION.
Documents Evldencing ParneI -
ism and Crime.

ism and Crime.
LONDON, May l2.-The Times has re-
sumed the publication of its regular ar
ticles intended to show connection be-
tween Parnellism and CRIME. The arti, les
are entitled Behind the Scenes in Amer
ics." The matter is the result OF an in
quiry which the Times says it instituted
last summer, and deals with alleged rela-
tons between American Fenians and the
Parnellites, and purports to contain q
number OF the secret records Of the Clan
Na-Gael Society, obtained through q
schism in the society and qaarrels
amorg the leaders. Among the docu-
ments published are what are alleged to
be copies of the constitution of tho So
ciety, list OF its officers at various epochs,
letters from its past and present leaders,
secret circulars and reports of the So
ciety's conventions. The Times says its
inquiries are not yet complete, for ths
reason that the society has been reor-
ganized so that its system of working
has become seemingly an impenetrabie
mystery. In commenting ON the present
revelations the Times says: at il im-
possible to doubt that The policy of the
Parnellitesand therefore of Mr.. Gladstone
is ultimately dictated by the heads of
the society and Patrick Ford"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
steau,er Empiro state Burned.

Providence, r. l.. May l3.-At 80
this morning the steamer Empire State,
laid up at Bristol, was discovered to be
on fire. The. flames are in full posses
sion of the vessel and she will probably
be a total loss The Providence, Bristol
and Warren railroad roundhouae, in
close proximity, was endangered and
the cars were taken out.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
FIre-lsugs la Minne apoiis-

MISNEAroIIs, MINI, May l3.-Sev-
eral fires broke out last night, some Of
which were incendiary. This led
Mayor Ames to believe u gang of fire.
bugs had been organized for the pur'
\ ose of burning the city. Accordingly,
this morning, he directed several police
men to act as a guard around the mills,
lumber yards and factories, boiler.
maker, blacksmith and car repair shops.
The Minneapolis and st. Louis Railway
was burned this morning. Loss, $780,.
900. O.her losses by other small fires.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
sunday school Convention.

CHICAGO, May l3-The International
Sunday School Convention will be held
at Battery D Armory in this city on the
lat. ID and I'd of June. Chairs will be
placed in the hall and fully 1900 dele
gates, with like number OF alternates,
from all parts Of the United States and
from foreign countries, are expected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
MOST WISE JUDGE.
The ChIuese Circe Protected bY
the Court.

SAN FRANcIsco, May l3.--The charge
of grand larceny against Sue Gum, the
Chinese girl who ran away from
brothel in Chinatown recently. with the
hope OF escaping from life of shame,
was dismissed in the Police Court TO-
day. In dismissipg the case, Judge
Lawler said he was satisfied that the
charge was wholly unfounded. and was
trumped up by the woinan's prosecutors
for the purpose of getting her into their
poss ession.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
ParnoiI,s Health.

LONDON, May l3.-Parnell's health
has become worse since yesterday. By
his physicians advice he proceeds ct
once to Bournemouth, where be will re-
main until Tuesday, when he expects to
be able To attend Parliament.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
Race Around the Horn.

NEW YORK, May l3.-The clipper
ships Seminole and Charmer started
Yesterday on a race OF 1900 miles
from this city to San Francisco, and the
Clipper ship George Curtis will sail
to. morrow from Philadelphia. The lat
ter proposes to beat the two New York
clippers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
Iilinots Meeting.

The last meeting of the Illinois Asso-
citation will be held this evening at Coed
Templars Hall, los North Main street,
to which everybody is invited. There
will be excellent musical aud literary
exercises. closing speech by the Presi
dent. and grand social en;ertainmon,
, for all. The exoroiaen ui1l oneo ~ ! .on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
c,.fcsses and VIII Hang.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May l3.-Albert
Turner, one of the murderers of Jennie
Bowman, has been indicted by the
Grand Jnry. He was tried under his
confession Of guilt, aud sentenced to be
hanged July LIST. William Patterson,
Jointly indicted with Turner. will have
his trial next Wednesday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-14
Unaeiivcred Messages.

kilograms remain uucalled for at the
Western Union Telegraph office, IL
North Main street, held for want of
proper address for following persons:
L. B. Griffiths, Thos. g. Knight, Chas.
Stone, Richard Shurian.